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Lincolnshire Rare Bird and Wildlife Photo Album.

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The Lincolnshire Bird, Dragonfly, Damselfly, Butterfly, Moth, Mammal and Plant Photo Album.

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Comments welcome on ID312 viewsHad it as a Yellow-browed on site but it doesn't quite look right.Russell Hayes

Wild Swans311 viewsBewicks/Whoopers? These birds seen at Theddlethorpe on Sunday, hope the experts can solve the riddle! Cropped ImageMick West

Aythya Species310 viewsAythya SpeciesRussell Hayes

Furruginous type hybrid310 viewsgpc

309 viewsPaul Sullivan

See through an office window?309 viewsCan anyone please ID this bird see at Prince William of Gloucester Barracks. ThanksBob Wacey

any ideas please307 viewsIs this a semipalmated sandpiper? Can anybody help please?Chris Grimshaw

stint / peep307 viewsgpc

ID Please -306 viewsSolitary wader, first thoughts Greenshank?? Help appreciated thanks!Mick West

Goose species306 viewsHelp with this one please?Russell Hayes

Sacred Ibis306 viewsVideo grab in wet and murky conditions.
Bird appears to be carrying metal ring on left legRoy Harvey

Dean Eades - Sandpiper Marston304 viewsDean Eades

Little Stint ?302 viewsGarry Wright

Cormorant 301 viewsClose up of record shot of the female Cormorant posted earlier showing a Gular pouch angle of around 85 degrees. A typical P.c.c. in the same shot. I understand the difficulties of separating carbo and sinensis in the field and this is probably inconclusive but you can see why it could possibly be classified as sinensis. The mystery remains!David Morison

Unidentified301 viewsThis Goose was on the hide pit this morning - comments welcome!Trevor Gunby

stint / peep300 viewsgpc

Some sort of Gadwall Hybrid I presume300 viewsAny Suggestions?Russell Hayes

Pale phase Common Buzzard?299 viewsDavid Morison

Warbler 3 ?298 viewsBob Wacey

298 viewsAnother View as it flew away. Wingspan was 5 to 6 feet.Malcolm Johnson

Brents?298 viewsLook like Brents to me. Taken at distance, much cropped. These were not calling and appeared smaller and darker birds than the Greylags around which were calling. If I was on the coast I would have no doubt but as these are not on the Marston list it is of some interest!David Morison

2297 viewsIdentify pleaseRichard Pipe

ID please guys n gals297 viewsCovenham
Talk of a female Long Tailed Duck about but confirmation required
Sure kept divingRichard Pipe

Wheatear Skeg Beach 200912297 viewsNige Lound

Harris Hawk297 viewsgpc

455 files on 19 page(s)

All images on this site are the Copyright of individual photographers and birders, for further information, please contact individual photographers direct, using email address associated with each image. All views expressed within the Wildlife Album are those of the contributor and not necessarily those of the Lincolnshire Wildlife Album Administrators. All images on the Wildlife Album are taken in Lincolnshire, for further information on Lincolnshire Birds, see http://www.lincsbirdclub.co.uk . The terms of the Wildlife and Countryside Act must be observed and licences obtained to photograph Schedule 1 species from the appropriate Statutory Nature Conservation Agency. The Lincsbirds photo Album does not encourage images of rare birds taken at the nest or with young - a copy of the appropriate licences must be available, otherwise your image will be removed.

The Bird Club was formed in 1979, to encourage and further an interest in the bird life, birding and birdwatching of the historic county of Lincolnshire, to collect and publish information on bird movements and bird populations, bird taxonomy, bird status, to encourage conservation of the wildlife of the county of Lincolnshire and to provide sound information on which bird conservation policies can be based.

Joining the Bird Club is a great way to make new birdwatching friends and contacts in Lincolnshire! If you are a "beginner", but keen to become actively involved in birding, you will find that learning about your county's wild birds - how, when and where to see them - is both easier and more enjoyable when undertaken in the company of our local enthusiasts. If you're already an active birdwatcher you can add another dimension to your birding by becoming involved in our varied local activities.

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